Fox Business reported on charges leveled against members of Congress over insider trading and mentioned Peter Schweizer’s 2012 book that led to passage of the STOCK Act, which was supposed to stop this kind of behavior. “The STOCK Act, enacted in 2012 with broad bipartisan support and signed by President Obama, was high profile at…
GAI President and author of “Throw Them All Out” Peter Schweizer joins CNBC to discuss the major issue of congressional insider trading. Although lawmakers passed the STOCK ACT in 2012, following the 2008 financial crisis, Schweizer and other experts explain how the law did not go far enough.
GAI President and best-selling author Peter Schweizer joins Tucker Carlson on Fox News to discuss Senator Burr’s insider trading. Schweizer’s 2011 book “Throw Them All Out” details how politicians get rich off their insider stock tips.
Peter Schweizer discusses his research from his 2011 book “Throw Them All Out” and how politicians get rich from insider stock tips. Schweizer examines the current corruption involving multiple senators who sold stock ahead of the economic crash with the coronavirus.
Peter Schweizer talked about his life and career and responded to viewer calls and questions. His many books include Clinton Cash, Extortion, and Throw Them All Out.
“Bill and Hillary Clinton have formed political-financial alliances that few former presidents and first ladies have ever established, let alone, have couples seeking to become president and first gentleman. In Peter Schweizer’s latest smash expose, Clinton Cash: The Untold Story of How and Why Foreign Governments and Businesses Helped Make Bill and Hillary Rich, he follows the…
“COMING ATTRACTIONS – Release: “Harper [on May] will publish ‘Clinton Cash: The Untold Story of How and Why Foreign Governments and Businesses Helped Make Bill and Hillary Rich,’ by … Peter Schweizer [president of the Government Accountability Institute, and author of ‘Throw Them All Out’] … ‘Clinton Cash’ reveals how the Clintons went from ‘dead…
“Insider trading (the buying and selling of stocks based on insider information not available to the general public) has been a violation of federal securities laws for almost 80 years. Yet it was never illegal for members of Congress. Not, that is, until a November 2011 report by CBS’s “60 Minutes” shamed Congress into changing…